davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

. ~ ~ fAlal inpuls 10 hh fAll, and
DtUho = now hsId fOr murder.
Here y an instance In which Il is said no
possible malice could have existed. Had
Drake forssecn the consequences OF his
act, he would, no doubt, have shrunk in
horror from It's contemplation. 1t was
essentially accidental, but mans life
went out thereby and Drake must psy the
penalty Of homicide.
Tho narrow span between life within
and life without the jail bars becomes
manifest In viewing the circumstances Of
this tragic incident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
PERSONAL.

DUCHESS OF CLEVELAND has set the
fashion OF riding In Rotten Row with . para
sol.
MRS SCoTT.SIDDoNs, who returns to this
country late IN the fall, will give readings
only.
EN-ATToRNEY GENERAL WAYNE MAC.
NEAdH aud family arc Ia Paris Oh route TO
Switzerland.
SARAH BERNHARDT and her cat are st
home She has cleared, since leaving PARIS,
sou, 900 frAncA
SlGNoR CAMPANINI, the famous tenor,
will arrive in America this fall with an
operate company OF his own.
MAYOR HEWITT, OF New York, IL persOn.
ally Investigating the complaints made
against the overcrOwding OF ferry boats
Rev. EDGAR w. Russell, pastor Of the
Nottingham Presby yterisn church, Oxford,
died suddenly on Tuesday ~ the age Of
thirty.
MRS. OSCAR WILDE In making quite q
person out OF her husband In htlting him into
his proper niche a. the editor OF y l,dies'
magazine
Rev. DIR, CURRAN, OF New York, IL said
TO 10 Ia danger Of following In Mc(ilynn's q
Iooestsps into open rupture with the Catholic
church.
HENRY IRvINo's third tour 10 this coun
My y,S wt ,,,n run into April next, and four week
Mondays, Will bs Phiisdslphis.
hENRY SHEAR, Q prom inent contractor of
rMs'oo, ~. Iun into by y Lshigh Valley
Isin sno Killed while driving over a crOs,s
ing ~ Fort 6ianchsrd on Wednesday.
MRS. CLEVELAND has received from Dr.
TssHs n9 n' snn I'M, o. h, Cowis.ville, NJ y, the
scended from the flock owned Oy MTs
Cisvelands grandfather. Their wool IL .,
hne - silk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
More Of the Ceuaty Hospital.

We published Wednesday the affidavit Of
Nathaniel Pickell brought forth by the in
situations Of DIR. MacC Creary's letter. The
doctor, In his remarks on this case, fur
nished fair sample Of the methods he
followed all through his defense trying
TO weaken the evidence against himself by
maligning the witnesses and offering sug-
gestiOns Of sinister motive. In this case
he merely gave his opinion that the sick
man was treated more carefully than his
relatives would have treated him, which,
in view of the sworn facts, is reckless
remark, and then went on to state his
unfounded suspicious Of an ayaricious
motive.
How false and unjust these were the
testimony shows with circumstantal de.
tail. To MacCreary, avarice may have
seemed more natural motive, but he had
no right to publish his base suspicious, aud
the Nor Era makes a poor figure in choOs
ing this as text from which to preach L
the lNTELLIGENCER on the dangers Of 4
love of sensationalism.
The editor of that blindly partisan jour
nal would do we'll to search out the water
melon seed in his own eye and explain how
it was that in his official capacity, as q loca
representative Of the board Of charities, he
was entirely unable to visit the hospital in
the year 1Ss7 until the INTELLIGENC Ell
made it necessary for him to attend a
special meeting. He could not be expected
to unearth abuses by one official visit in a
year.
The manly letter in which Mr.. Leonard
replied to Moral Director Swank, is amply
sufficient to meet that argument. Quietly
and earnestly Mr.. Leonard has been doing
the work Of the good Samaritan, and when
against his wish publicity was given to
that fact, it IS pity that in place of honor
he should receive abuse because he gave
invaluable aid to the lNTELLIGENCEB
exposure Of abuses which our contempor
ary has been pleased to call tctions and
gross exaggerations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

How narrow arc the limits that divide
I - FREEMAN from the convict Is illustrated
~ ths homicide case from Esston, wherein
- of the wealthiest young men Of that
4ogWn = hs'd 70 answer for the grave crime
~ mking human life. Christopher Gibbon
~ . oh peddler, who either came or was
ADvleed INTO liquor store. He was pushed
= ~ o0t Of It on his hesd, sustaining
noonlqa q TIE brain and esnsing death.
oeoej that . blow fsom Frank
W1l kaewn ard wealthy Easto-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

One OF the most sbOminsbie scts OF criui.
nal vengeance conceivable by human being
hes recently been psrpstrstsd in Chilli This
monster lived In Los Andes, Chilli, and In the
ueighborh0od Of him there resided family,
the members Of which he hated. When
smallpox appeared In the province he secretly
Obtained number OF dried pustules. end
thsse hs placed insids . plug OF t0osco0.
which he threw away In place where the
The childrap picked the tOhosOo up and esve
Il 10 her parents, who ma60 cigarettes from
IL and smoked them. A very few days after.
word smallpox broke out n the house and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

Dr. Il. =. CHANBxEs says u used Digesty-
lin for Indigestion aud Was pleased with It's
effect. Shall prescribe It when occasion re.
quires It.
Sold by all Druggists. o. 90 per bottle. or w. p.
kidder 4 Co, Manufacturing Chemists, s. John
ct, NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
sP0UIAL NOrIORs.
0utns,

0Gtns.
Pleasant, healthy grins are seen only on tn,
faces OF he athy persons. The yspeptic and de
biiitAted can smile only in half hearted way
rurify the blood, tone the stOm &C ,anu b
en- the tissues with Burdock BLOOD Blaers II ! OI
wish TO laugh well and often. FOR sale by II
Is. cochran. druggist, LIZ and lo9 North Queer
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
Dsts c,ivss .ud Private Office,

Usually wear their badges OF authority con
ceaed under their clothing, but DR.. 1hop,as
Ectectrtc on wears Its badges in the form OF
printed labels Attachef toeach and every BOTTLE
SO that all may know its mission. IL IL given full
and complsts authOri y to arrest all aches ana
pains. and does itt duty every tune. FOR sale
" u. =. Cochran, druggist, lT and la9 Nerth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
what Thrss Applications iIsd.

~ was troubled very much with sore feet
iirely cured them: Nothing better In the mar
ket." Jacob Butler. keAdfng. Pa. For sal8 by
B Cochran. druggist, is7 and iS9 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
RAPlD TRANSIT,

The latest and best form Of rapid transit IL for
9 person troubled with sick headache tO take
a.sss OF Dr: lesiie's Special Prescription and
INA. rapid transit train the afiictiOn takes for
~ ssSp 1sparture. see advertisement in another
oao"us o6CaL lV0n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
The Kind We Like.

The medicine Va most like Is that which does
Its work QUICK and we'll. BurdOck Hood Riusrs
are the quickest kind OF cure for dyspSpsis
aud liver ana Kidney affections FOR sale BY III
Is. Cochran. druggist, iS7 and l'p North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
VIII Il Really Cur. Kh,ums,,.m

We answer. honor bright, II will cure rheuma
tisni. and the seversst cases tOO. 2hOmds' EcIec.
trtc or was specially prep .red for the rheuma-
tic and lame. Notice leu srs from the people
relative to Its merits In nearly every paper in
the country. For sale by II. B. Cochran, drug
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
Causes Aston lsh,nsus,

"Completely Frustrated TOR days with indig es
II IN ana bilious fever he effects two boti les
Burdock blood Riners astontshed me; visible
Improvement right o." Mr.. Noah Hates FL
ultra, n Y. For sale by II. b. Cochran, druggist,
I37 and iSs North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS il OF the
opinion that the president IL not ss good 9
civil service refOrmer ss he might bs. He IL
not too good, but just good enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

THIS ought TO be warning to kentucky
Democrats never to let their majority fall to
10000 When that figure Is reached the He.
publicsns beg to claim the state
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

MORAL INSTRUCTOR SwANK Is not put in
very envisble position by his status 10 the
Investigation into the county hospital mis-
management He has great fears that I'M
der Il lies scheme tor his removal from his
500 post as moral instr uuctor at the county
institutions. 1t is proper that man
should look after bimseIf, but in so doiug hs
ought not, II he he Christian, detract otheIa
There was no s!iusion to q deficiency in the
moral instruction In ell the hospital testimony =,
but Mr.. Swank rushes in to ding mud ut one
OF the ISTELLIdENCER's sources OF informs
ton, bssely fearing that his .inecure Is in dan
ger. The letter Of Mr.. Leonard fully disposes
Of Swsnk, and shows hun in his true position
before this cOmmunity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

BLAINE denounces the reports of bis i'll
health. We are glad to hear they are untrue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04
1VHRlf0BR.

a COLD WAVE.
Something everybody should know. A
Cold Wave has struck our prices, and they
have fallen to almost the FREEZING Point
We want tO Reduce Stock. September
I, we take our inventory. So We have
made cut. DO you care to talk few
minutes about FURNITURE"
If you are at all interested in the ques-
ton of " FURNITURE" then give us a lit
tie of your attention while we show you
through our Rooms. Perhaps We have
something you may want. You may think
it too warm to think about FURNI.
TURE," but you will he surprised at the
"CooLING effect Of our prices.'
Take advantage Of the Low Tempera-
ture Of Prices,
WIDMYER's FURNITURE STORE,
Cor. EAST KING AND DUKE STREETS
LANCASTER. PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

THE savings tanks OF New York state are
enormous in their scope. For the past six
months tho increase in deposits has teen about
SO, 900, 600 and in the savings banks OF New
York city alone sbout g., 100000. The number
Of depositors in the city has also increased
1900 since January. The amount now due
depositors in the twenty-four savings banks
Of New York city sPproximntes s279, ON, ,OOO,
and the number OF their depositOrs IL returned
- 6S7 200. This means that tho people who
either own or desire 10 own their homes In
the Empire state are on tho increase.
SCoTLASDis is standing nobly by the grand
old man."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

WHAT thick silence Is observed by our
contemporaries on the charges against the
present administration OF the county hospi
tai
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

H1DiCAL
sTsnK NEW 0UlNlNR
KAS K ! N ID
(ThE NEW QUlNINE.)
-0lvEs-
Good Appetite.
New Strength,
Quiet Nei ves,
Happy Days,
APoWeReUl TONIC
ths, the most delicate stomach will tear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PRoSTRATlON,
Ana ali Germ Diseasss.
THE MOST sCleNTiVIC AEDsuCCEssrUL
~. 7. A. n,lsr. 81 sDE'i ssss is;,S @ .,rsss Nov
rorE .ns eu!cd by kashine OF s s.'Tms rr ,sr,n ms
liz Sss down .ss 10 w. srs.s
ON kaskine in june. ISL went TO work In ono
sinn. s s n. ss ,s IN SIX
Mr.. Gtdson Thcmrsou. the oldest and one OF
the most rsepecied citizens Of Brtdgeport, Conn.
las, ,hrss years Yes % have aisred from maiaris aud
tho etfecte Of QutninC poisoning. l rcentiy pe-
gan with kAskine which broks up tho mAArtA
and increased my weight u pounds"
MIS-. r. A. SCloinOns, of lS9 Halliday ST. jersey
city. wrttee Ny son Harry. eleven years. vas
cured of Malaria by kAsktue after ntteen
months illness, " hen we had given up All hope.
Letters frUm the above persons, giving fuil
details will be sent on application. -.
kasktne can be taken without any epeclA
medical advice. ei.W PER bottle Sold by
q. b. COCHRAN,
Druggist. IS7 aud l@ North Queen ST.. LAnCss-
ter, "a, sent by mail on receipt of prfce.
KAsklNE CO.. ~ Arrcn St., New York.
teo3& lydAwTThAS
SAFE SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
| ~ kupturS, vAricOcale and Special Diseases
OF either sex. why be humbuggo0 BY Quacks
when ycu can dnd In DIT. " right tho only RDau D.
| LAn PnreIulAR In Philadelphia who makes .
| speciality OF the above 0isoAsss, ana CunR
TuBn CuRnD 4uAAARFDDp. AdvtCS rree DAY
and evening. strangers can be treated ana 70
turn home same Day. Omcog private.
pk. " II. WRIGHT,
M worth Ninth strvrt Above R.cs,
2. y. Boz 67A Philadalphja
tanlAivA~
DUPTURE-CURE GUARANTEED BY
II Dr. J. b. Mayer. s5l Arch street, Philadel.
phia, Pa Ease At once No operation busi-
ness delay. Thousands of cufes. At Keystone
Houss, ksAding, IA. "a Saturday Of each month.
aaud sOv ctrculNrN. Alvin frpa. mArlalSA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-04

DUPTURE-CUREG GUARANTEED BY
H Dr. }; b. Mayer. s3l Arch street., Philsdel.
phia, Pa Ease 1t once No operation or busi-
ness delay. Thousands Of curcs. At Keystone
HOUSE, Reading. IA. "a saturday Of each month
naud ss,v ctrculNrN Advtca srpaL mArlatSA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
The Charm of Irrigation.

There Is a great charm about irrigation. As he sees the ditches tapped and the water spread over square alter square of the vineyard, the alfalfa field, or the onion beds, the visitors thoughts will involuntariiy go back to other scenes or fields dependent upon the rain supply. Where is the farmer who can recall two successive seasons in which he had the ralntall distributed just right for his cropal Yet here turn of the hoe lets on the water and the bright suu pre- vents it from standing too long. Recently a small green winged bug made its appear ance Ill some of the vineyards of the val ley and began to feed on the leaves. The remedy was at hand. Water was turned on and the tines upon which the insects had made their appearance were shaken. That Was the end of the pest.
 AS the farmer of Mesilla never raises his voice in prayer for rain, so he does not have to look at the moon or study the clouds when having time comes round. He starts the mower in the all falta field when the clover like growth is Tn blossom, and he stacks the forage when 1t IS cured exactly to his wish. There IS no hurrying to get the start of the black clouds, no re opening of win rows or cocks of damaged hay. If the farmer here Is in haste to market his al. falfa he puts his baling machine to work in the field and hauls the crop away tc the cars without having had the trouble of stacking.
 As soon as one crop of alfalfa is of the ground the water is let on and rapidly spreads it's way over the field. In g couple of days the fresh sprouts have hid den the stubble, and another crop i. growing with rapidity whichis unknown in the clover fields further east. Onl, one product takes precedence over the alfalfa crop in point of profit. That is of course, the vineyard. After grapel and alfalfa the onion crop ranks in profit The yield is enormous, but more work il required, and this reduces the net prof below the fruit and the forage. Stil the returns on onions, when all is con sidered, are such as to make an easterl farmers eyes bulge. New Mexico Cor | Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

A NEW MEXICO correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat treats of ''the charm of Irrigation" in a logical and forcIble manner. There is indeed a charm in controlling the precious element for whose blessed presence man has been compelled to depend upon the capricious elements for all time, and it seems like the achievement of new power to be able to disregard the clouds and the storm in producing flood by the simple lifting of water-gate. The want of a timely rain is ruin to the crops of the eastern farmer, while the irrigation so times the flood of water that it is given to the plants at the exact moment it is wanted and in just the volume required. That better crops are produced under such favorable circumstances, seems ra- tional, but in this country where arti- ficial irrigation is an absolute necessity the soil and climate favor multiplicity of crops and from to four growths are not unusual, while alfalfa generally yields five or six cuttings every year. The "charm" of irrigation, therefore, posses ses double signiicance-thato of superior indifference to the rainfall, and that of sure and abundant profits to the agri- culturist and horti culturist.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict, Pinal County, Arizona Territory. Ella A. Pierce, Plaintiff, vs. Welcome B. Pierce, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Pinal County and the complaint filed in said county in the office of the Clerk of said Court at Florence. The Territory of i rizona to Welcome B. Pierce, defendant Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought agaist you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dist jet of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Pinal County, and an- swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said Court. at his office in Florence in said county, within ten days after the ser vice upon you of this summons if served in in this county, or if served out of this county but within said Judicial District, then within twenty days; in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive ofthe days of servi e or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of the complaint
 Given under my hand and the seal of the
 District Court O; the Second
 Judicial District of the Terri [sEALl tory of Arizona in and for
 Piual County, this the twen-
 ty6fth day of August. A. D.
 1887.
 w WOOD PORTER, Clerk By Bo. J. WHITEsuDV, Deputy. H. B. SUMMERS, Atty for Plt'ff.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
COUNSEL FOR THE SNAKE.
How @ Lawyer Refused the Request of .
 Prospective Client.

How @ Lawyer Refused the Request of .
 Prospective Client.
 The relations between counsel and client in England are conducted on cash basis. A barrister receives his fee when the brief which is to guide him in the trial of the case is handed to him. It was said of an able lawyer who practiced at the New York bar fifty years ago, that he was always seized with a violent fit of coughing while client was stating case If. however, the client dropped the retain ing fee into the counsers fidgety left hand, the spasm instantly subs'ded.
 Lawyers sometimes resort to strange devices in order to avoid taking cases where the compensation offered is not as great as they think it should be. A San Francisco lawyer onre found him. self in mining town, where his dIssi- patton left him without money to pay his bills or to get away. One morning a man came to the landlord of the hotel where the lawyer was guest and said he needed first-rate lawyer. The host said that celebrated San Fran cisco lawyer was staying there. and showed the prospective client upstairs to his room. The lawyer was still in bed, but he listened with pleasure to the mans story, thinking that fat re- tainer would set him again on his feet.
 The case was this: A neighbor had a pet rattlesnake which had escaped from it's cage and bitten the complain ants horse. The horse died in conse- quence of the bite. The owner wanted to prosecute for damages and desired to employ first-class lawyer to bring suit.
 ''How much, sir, was your horse worth?" asked the lawyer. wishing to name fee which should be in propor- ton to the amount claimed.
 Hive dollars" replied the man.
 "I am very sorry that I can't serve you," said the lawyer, "l am retained for the snake" and he turned over in the bed, disgusted man. - Youth's s Conlpanion.
 From Chinese paper we see that dtuOHS OtnoI IAiHSo' Nd-sA IuOu-Hl hu-tang chie-Tsu meng-leng, si lip-u chieh- khia-to-ko, ua-um iu-keng kien- kuzui-tok thi-si ou-im loh hou." We always said we believed that those almond-eyed heather wrote the words for all our Easter hymns. and now we know it. We heard that very hymn sung in the most fashionable church in this town the very last Easter as ever was.-Burdette.
 A woman in Newport at the late Rhode Island election, thought she was helping the cause of female suffrage when she laid on the ballot-box in the First ward polling place this effusion: Let woman express her opinion, Let her gentle voice be heard Like the uur1nur of the pillow, | nr the sweet song Of bird,
 Which is very pretty, only women doesn't. as rule. "express her opinion" quite that way.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

THE Gila valley about Florence may expect to receive marked attention from the enterprising people of Kansas City, whose proveI biol energy is a synonym for "boom". Already have several prominent citizens of that place secured interests here and they shrewdly dis cover the abundant foundation for rich and populous country that exists in this immediate vicinity. Men of influence and prominence can accomplish won derful amount of good or evil by a very few words of commendation or condem- nation among their associates and friends The assurance of a good speculative oppor- tunity in newly awakening country pos sesses an infatuation that but few men can resist, and the invasion of this valley by few representative gentlemen of Kansas City will surely be followed by the arrival of many others, who will dis play here such energy and sagacity as they built up that great city with. Our own citizens should encourage the com ing of this class of people and seek to make their interests allied to our own. They are the leaven necessary for our growth and prosperity and of which we certainly stand lu great need.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

THE longing of trusted clerks and oth- CTS occupying responsible fduciary re- lations with public and private corpora tions, to take quiet and unostentatious journey to the north of the St. Lawrence, seems to be an increasing mania. Hard ly day passes that the telegraph does not bring the news of the unaccounta ble absence of cashier, clerk or treasurer with the scarcely necessary supposition that he Skipped for Canada". As a rule they take but little poodle in their flight, for it is generally lost in specula- tion before their peculations come to light and they seek immunity from pun ishment in flight. In the course of time Canada will become penal colony fol our voluntary exiles. who will grow ur a poodle aristocracy that may yet be the admiration of all the Chicago and New York aldermen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

THERE is a disposition on the part of all the producing mines of Pinal county to further increase their facilities for operating either mines or mllls. The Silver King mill is receiving one large engine and boiler in place of its two sep arate sources of power, and many other improvements of an economical nature are being arranged. The Mammoth is preparing to add greater crushing capac- ity; the Tortilita expects to increase it's milling facilities, and the Southern Belle is negotiating for adjacent properties with view to enlargement. The Key inert mill is also nearly ready to begin work, while the Vekol keeps busy to it's full capacity, turning out an immense lot of bullion. There has never before been time in the mining history of Pinal county that the outlook for bull lion output was better.